Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-26
sriLL ANOTHER
LOCAL NOTES.

walk the streets through want of cm- ployment: Study the cause
 When will the Gree Pass' discrace be wiped out of the "Nu,meg State the land or sturdy, Puritan honesty?
 New Haven had no parade on St. Pat ricks day, but, in the evening. those who love the light fantastic tripped joyfully on our ballroom floors.
 Typographical rats in this section are not very highly encouraged by the rat convention lately held in Kansas City. le gentle boy-cat is the only comfort for such rats.
 Paul Russo is raising funds to aid the sufferers from the earthquake in Italy. This is very prajseworthy, but don't for get the sufferers from the barbarous so- cial earthquake al home,
 A number of worlmen at Sargents are of the opinion that more workers and less of tloor-walllers and idle under Sti'appcrs would be better for the work men and better for the company.
 It is said that tie man Oviatt, who acted as foreman over the farmer jury that brought in verdict of guilty against the three printers who were accused by the Courier Darlington of boycotting his concern. is financially interested in the firm of Howe X Stetson.
 The two Cigarmakers Unions of this city, thirty-nine and sixty-seven, have established joint labor bureau to assist travelling cigarmakers in finding suitable employment. The bureau will be under the management of Secretaries John Schofl and M, Ruther
 "Ex-President George II. Watrous has started for the Bermuda islands to rest and recreate." the papers tell us. This sounds nice; but would it not be well if the white slaves employed by the corpor- ation, of which Mr. Watrous has lately been the head could have little rest and contented recreation?
 Shall we have the old State House neither repaired nor removed? Or must IL remaln as grave reminder that we live under the juggling rule of politicians? By the way, has the demand of the peo- pie for a new band stand been ipnoreJ2 Or must those who pay the taxes, and the salaries of our public servants. too. trot out ye gentle boy-cat?
 The llarugari Singing Society has in practice a new song, entitled "Der Nol, CT Freihcit Sturm," which will form the festival number at the celebration of the Commune by the Socialistic labor Party next week The song in it's musical conception and language is next to the "Marseillaise, one of the most powerfl revolutionary songs of the day.
 The friends of labor sympathze with MT Henry Flentje in his bereavement caused by the death of his child Fred die, aged six years. Truly, this a severe blow to our friend Flentje but it K to be hoped he will show the same lirmress in this the hour of his misfortune, that he has always displayed in the cause of down-trodden humanity.
 We were very agreeably surprised on St. Patricksday by receiving many beau tiful new greenbacks from our suhscrib- ers-and we didn't have to 20 to the City Hall, either. But, it may be well to remember. that St. Patricks day isn't the only day We accept such handsome ghts-our subscribers will find Us ready to scoop them in any day or night.
 Paul Grottkau, the Milwaukee Social lst editor arrested and tried on charge of conspiring to incte riot last spring, and afterwards again arrested on the charge of perJurn for making false affidavit as to citizenship. was acquitted last Satur day on the charge of perjury. The riot charge Is still pending, one jury having already disagreed
 It may be well for those who joined the labor organizations in such hurry about year ago, merely to get an imme- diate raise in their wages. to remember the world will not come to an end so soon as they think. The time is not far distant when they will need the support of the men they have deserted. Re member thy friends in the hour of thy prosperity '
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